614 CHAPTER 26 1955 Guide appropriate duct work may be required by space or other considerations.

898 CHAPTER 39 1955 Guide1* air.

Denison Plant Managers 1957-64 1964-72 1972-75 1976 J.E.

158 CHAPTER 8 1956 Guide Table 3.

'278 CHAPTER 13 1956 Guide The Technical Advisory Committee on Weather Design Conditions has suggested that wet-bulb design temperature be taken as that wet-bulb temperature which has been equalled or exceeded in 5 percent of the hours during months of the period of record.

494 CHAPTER 21 1956 Guide the rise in the water level at the far end of the return, due to the difference in steam pressure, would be l of 28 in. (28 in. head being equal to one pound per square inch), or 3) in.

800 CHAPTER 34 1956 Guide compounds, either gaseous or particulate, which create odor problems.

920 CHAPTER 39 1956 Guide sion for adequate exhaust.

252.

302 CHAPTER 13 1957 Guide Table 8.

,702 CHAPTER 27 . 1957,-Guide The heat losses through 1, 1H, and 2-in. thick block, blanket, or cement insulation when applied to a flat vertical surface is given in Fig. 4.

798 CHAPTER 31 1957 Guide terns are becoming increasingly numerous and design experiences reported are the present best guide.16-23 For residences and low pressure commercial systems, the values given in Table 5 may be used.

920 CHAPTER 36 1957 Guide the discharge valve in the compressor .head (uniflow arrangement).

1032 CHAPTER 41 1957 Guide Another type of baseboard unit has glass panels 6 to 8 in. high and 30 to 42 in. long, with surface operating temperature kept below 250 F.

* 1146 CHAPTER 47 1957 Guide Industrial Drying Systems 1147 Table 1 gives an approximate classification of materials which are most likely to obey Equations 19 and 20. ' Equations 18 and 20 hold for cross-circulation drying.